davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Sales Of Real Estate.

r. Goldschmid has sold to VIM. Z. Dewitt for
g, 700 No. 1451 Rhode Island avenue northwest;
to Susan p. Walter for $1,000 No. OFT street
northwest; to Edw w. Byrn for 81, 39l. lots SO to
6s inclusive, square 712, on Delaware avenue, be-
tween Colfax and I'd streets northeast, containing
l4,637 feet OF ground; TO E. N. Noble for q, 900
Nos. 4O1 and 403 Richardson Place northwest
Annie c. Livingston has bought OF F. d. Dowl-
ing, east half OF lot Q, so. $50 Us by 100 IT,, on
L ST., between LIST and cd n. W., for $4,000. Edith
Boyer has bought for SIC, 500 Of Joseph Burden,
lots 294 70 800 So 674, 7o by 80 feet on Fenton
Place, bet X and L and LIST and North Capitol
streets
L. NJ. Gray has bought for $3.50 of Hugh Nc
Caffrey, part lot 10, So S6S, 19x57 feet, at the
corner OF 9th and East capitol streets j. T.
Callaghan has bought for 81, 800 OF w. p. Dun
woody, sub 50. so. $40, 20 by 81 feet on Grant
Place, between 9th and 10th streets.
w. Henery has bought for a, 800, OF p. G. Sauer,
sub lot 8. So 545, % by 100 feet ~ street, be-
tween and streets southwest. G. ii. Parker
has bought OF j. X. Freeman ct al for $500, sub
81, so. 49o, 20 by 1O5 on 9th street. between
and streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
The Afflicted Crown Prince.
A NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS NOW THINK HB DuIAsI
PRRICHONpRITR,


Dr.. Mckenzie states that he considers the ap-
pearance Of the crown princes throat better than
when he examined 1t In the beginning OF Novem-
Der. It IL true small growth has formed higher
up in the throat but 1t has not the malignant ap.
pearance Of. the growth which appeared toward
the close Of Che crown princes stay at Baveno but
which has since diminished. The swelling OF the
gland has entirely disappeared DR.. Mckenzie Is
about to make professional visit TO Algtera He
Will return afterward TO San Reno. He would not
60 to Algiersf he the crown princes case
urgent. The growth operated upon In June has en-
urely disappeared. DR.. Mackenzie says that NO
operation OF any kind Is contemplated az present.
He was much struck with the Improvement In the
crown princes voice since his last visit.
Profs. Sommerbr0dt OF .Breslau, volkmann, Of
nae, ana kussma1il o. StfasDuIg are 9! sne opn-
it's The Italian physicians believothat &C no dis
tant period t will be necessary TO resort 70 trache
otomy. The National Zeifung says Il 10 reported
that d.. Bergman has suddenly declared his In
tenti0n not 10 return to San Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Caught After SIX Years.
NAN WHO STOLE $4,000 WHILE HIS BRIDE Ia
DEAD IN TIE HOUSE.

DEAD IN THE HOUSE.
Ernest X. Williamson who six years ago robbed
the firm of Albert Moran Co., OF FAN River,
Mass OF $40 900 and fled to parts unknown, has at
last been captured, and passed through Omaha in
charge OF detective Thursday. Williamson was
married to Hattie Moran. the daughter OF the
senior partner, on June IA, 1881. The next morn
ing Mrs Williamson Went out for q drive The
horse ran away, land the bride was instantly
killed. That same night Moran & CO. received
package by express containing nearly $4,000 In
cash. Mr.. Moran placed II In the safe and went to
his home OF sorrow. Williamson was there, bowed
down with grief. Mr.. Moran mentioned the fact
OF the money being in the SAFE and went to his
room. Although his bride lay cold In death, VIII
hanson went 10 the Office, opened the SAFE stole
the money and fed He was the confidential
man of the firm, and had access to the safe. VIII
hanson was captured at HOmersville In Nebraska
by means OF q photograph taken by q travelling
photographer, who was arrested In Chicago on
Thanksgiving Day, and tbs picture of Williamson
was recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Haze HALL Natter.

MOTIFS ABOUT TIE WASHINGTON TEAx-sEcRRrARY
spRKEr's VIEWS OK THE SITUATION.
"rhere Is really nothing doing in the base ball
line Just row. said Secretary Burket OF the WASH
ington club 10 a STAB reporter yesterday. 'This Is
a very duh time. All the players, except Hines
and Gilmore, have gUne on 70 their homes Hines,
you know, lives here, and Gilmore Is going TO
winter here. He says that the placing OF the
pitche rs box back TO It's Old position viii help him
a great deal next year. and believe he win do
gooc MOrk during the coming season whitney
mas gone 70 blngnamton, N. W
reporter.
well that Is hard question to answer. IL
senAs W NE That he is too good man for chicago
~ Ose, anu the whole thing Is 50 complicated tnat
~ = DO, easy 70 predict where he viii land The
eIuo VII 80 soath about the nrst OF March Tor
IMP tsrouxh the Gulf states, and we may md
opponani.y 70 get some good material We are
trying now 70 get favorable dates with nrst-class
clubs 70 play exhibition games during Aprfl We
shall endeavor 70 have some better preliminary
games than last year,
-Hayo the movements Of Paul Hines been decided
uponf"
but. with wink mo one knowsls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

Thursday, James Haley of Hartford, was knocked
out BY James Nelson. of Norwich. Ths pure Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

ally stated In chicago to be the intention Of the
anarchists, defense committee to make the defense
lions and subscriptions Some Of the anarchists
want to raise fund Of 800 600 the interest to be
used for the support OF the families OF the dead
and imprisoned men, and for the defense In the
courts OF such anarchists as get into legal DIM
Guilty through their social views A meeting OF
the delegates Of the different societies which took
part In the anarchist benefit entertainments win
be held tonight, and q nnal accounting made
The estimates on the profts OF the entertainments
vary from % 600 to S16, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

SAID SEE WAS wrTcH.-An astonishing trial was
celd In Squire Ke1gwtn's court at JederaOnvtlle,
Ind, Thursday. MIRA SELLER charged John Wahi
with assault and battery. He stated that she was
witch, and had caused sickness and death In his
family. He hung . cross on the gate In the name
OF the Trinity hence she was unable 70 enter, and
tell ana bruised herself The suit was daabaia0od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

The Bio WHISKY TRUsT.-The executive commit
tee OF the great whisky trust has been in Session
in PEORIA Ill, for several days perfecting the nal
arrangements by which the whisky trust is ex.
1883. The trust as organized will include all the
houses that once composed the western export as
ISOLATION with the exception of those operated by
Squiggs WOdgeSw0rth, OF Cincinnati p. T. Eiler
and Z C. Gafneld, OF Nebraska, have Joined the
trust. Certificates issued thus far amount to
about Sic, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

II Is EXPECTED THAT SHE WILL BE TAKEN TO THE
ASYLUM TODAY.
Miss Lucy Horton, who made q scene at Al
baughs Opera-HOuSe Thursday night by scream
ing and fainting at one OF the highly emotional
points OF the play, was still at the first precinct
station house to-day. She wore big yellow flower
In her bosom and paced up and down the sitting
room during the day. She seemed quiet to-day
but announced her intention or suing Station
keeper Frank for damages for OBTAINING her. Her
presence at the station emphasized the fact that
there Is no place In the station house except
In the cells or In the witness rooms, bare,
cherries wooden cells without any heat, for de-
tanning person against whom there Is no crimi-
nal charge. There was some complaint, also,
about the slowness Of the authorities In not pro-
viding for her commitment to a proper place OF de-
tentiOn. Lieut.. Am1SS gave her the freedom OF the
Sitting-roOm. She has not been examined by any
regularly authorized board OF physicians. Some
OF the physicians who have seen her expressed the
opinion that she was insane. IL was stated at po-
10 have new commitment for Miss Horton that
she was once committed TO the insane hospital and
let out under furiough during good behavior. She
can now be taken back under the old commitment
IL was expected at the station house that she
would be taken to the hospital this afternoon.
MARRIAGE LUENsEs.-Marrtage licenses have
been issued BY the clerk OF the court to w. T. Ste-
phenson and Jennette Coleman; Thad. Field and
Anne HILL
DIy0RcED.-TO-day Judge Merrick made a decree
OF divorce In the case OF James Foley agt Jennie
desertion They were married In West Washing
ton July IL 1S7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

Nh. CHAMBERLAIN IN BALr1MoRx.-Hon Joseph
Chamberlain visited Baltimore yesterday &C the
invitation OF the Johns Hopkins Club. He was
noon, where he made brief speech on landhold-
ing In England Last evening he was dined e the
Mount Vernon hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
UsEruL HoL1pAY Presents

FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS
SILK AND DERBY HATS,
SOFT AND FLEXIBLE HATS
SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS.
FUR-TOP DOGSKIN AND KID GLOVES,
SILK AND CASHMERE MUFFLERS,
FOUR-IN-HAND AND TECK SCARFS,
DRESS SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR.
MERINO. LAMBS WOOL. AND COTTON SOCKS.
EARL 4 WILSON'S AND COON COLLARS AND
CUFFS,
SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
STUDS. BUTTONS, SLEEVE LINKS, &C., &C..
NIGHT SHIRTS AND CAPS. CANES.
SUSpENDERS, SHOULDER BRACES,
CUFF AND SLEEVE ADJUSTERS.
BOSTON CARRIERS, &C, &c.
Re LEWIS SON,
~oNE-PRIcE HATrERs."
AND GENTLEMEN's oUTFITTERs,
1927 NEW YORK AVE
BRANCH: go SEVENTH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Ho11DAY GooDa

We have made numerous additions to our very large
and attractive line Of HOLIDAY GOODS during the
present week. and stock complete in every
department.
We can only mention Q few Of the many bargains we
ere Offering
In Celluloid Dressing Cases and Manicure Sets we
have great variety. ct attractive prices.
Three Piece Sets at el.5O. 81 rs, 81 25. %. e45
and $3.50
Five-Piece Sets at % SO and upwsrds
Full Sets with Manicure 1895 to s12.5O
These hrst-class goods. in plush cases. and made
by the most reliable manufacturer and bargains
at the prices named.
In Handkerchief, have unusually large stock.
all at very low prices; in white embroidered alllnen
goods have extra rood values at 25 and Soc Col
ored Bordered Embroidered Goods at less than half
value.
One lot Of White Silk Hemstitched Handkerchief
duced to CSC: former price 3S and 4Oc.
One lot White and Colored do. reduced to Sc.
for 81 former price SO. SO and 75c.
One lot do. reduced to Soc; former price as, SIC
and 81 These odd lots and W make the price low
to close them out at once.
taOur 25c. Emm odered Initial Handkerchief beat
anything in the market
Real Duchess Lace Handkerchief from s7<c. to
a12.5O.
Finest japanese Hemstitched Handkerchief from
SOC to S125.
Japanese Initial Silk Handkerchief ct 75c.
Fancy Articles Of every description from lOc q 8.
Plush Frame Mirrors at greatly reduced prices
Neckwoar, Fans. Gloves. Umbrellas, Table Linens,
Lace Ffchus and Scarfs Ladies' Mufis and Boas Jew
elry. Black Dress Goods in all the newest Per
fumery and Toilet waters work. Boxes Work Baskets
and other useful articles, At low prices.
1t will pay you to examine our Stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

HoL1DAY Grrrs
UTILITY. BEAUTY AND NOVELTY.
FINE LEATHER GOODS.
From our UNExCELLED VARIETY Of STYLES in
Domestic and Imported
DRESSING CASES,
MANICURE SETS,
POCKET BOOKS
And CARD-CASES.
both plain and in Coin Silver Mountings
COLLAR and CUFF BOXES,
CIGAR and CIGARETTE CASES
TRAVELLING FIASKS and CUPS,
BILL BOOKS, LETTER CASES.
COIN PURSES. POCKET TOILETS.
SEAL and ALLIGATOR SATCHELS,
TRAVELLING BAGS,
MATCH SAFES, DOG COLLARS.
RIDING WHIPS. CROPS
And DRIVING WHIPS, in
GOLD and SILVER MOUNTIN0S;
TRUNKS. HARNESS. &C,
The Finest and Largest Variety in the City.
JAMES 8. TOPHAM,
dlO-2w 1891 Pennsylvania Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
E I: I! + / :; f.!

busnsn brisk with usf We should agsa How
can Il b othsrvisss vhsa sssds from The srsss 60
raAoss Ne advertised few days since sss sailing,
Cent? F1ns Calf Scotch Bottom sAoss ss sa4s
osnts' Real Rnsiish Grain Shooting shosA s25o.
Gents Bsss oa,f Scotch Bottom Boots, sa.aa
Cent? Custom Msds Fine Calf Dress Boots. %. sA
Ladies' Eclipse. finest Kid and Straight Goat Button
Boots. q o. Sold nowhere else lee than %
Ladies Our Own" Double Extension Sole Button.
Gas.
Ladies Genuine Goat and Kid Button st el.4S
The best and only solid ssc School Button in town.
for boys or gira
Boys and Youths Calf and Kip Boots. 81 - sl.5o.
and 81.
- AcLKAN SWEEP. -
simmenss variety Of handsomely embroidered
Velvet and Cloth Slipper Also Alligator Seal Goat
and Felt Slippers for Ladies'. Cent?. and Children
must be sold out clean by December cath At the ex
tremsly low prices Offering them they are NOV
ing lively rata and your chances for choice pat
terms viii decrease the longer you Put IL Oh.
Slippers boushs nov may b. exchanged after the
Holidaya
w HAHN 4 cos
RELIABLE sHoH HousEs
Main Store: SIG 7thst
West Branch: 1922 Psuna ava,
East Branch: 23l PennA ava aA
OUR XMAS GIFT: To every purchaser Of from q
worth Of Shoes nne Steal Ensrsvins IN ornament
for the richest mansion. nls-2m
Ho11DAY GooDa
CHRISTMAS PREsENTa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

Prof z 7. Quimby, 10 for MANY ves,, nua6
~ LIZ LA. VI ms.nemAsd az Dartmouth College
United States Coast S1ey ssrvtce n se.so.,sIv
" q HAnpveg. NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to W. T. Ste
phenson and JennetJe Coleman; Thad. Field and
Anne HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
AUCTION SALES.
WEKks = co. Asct,osesr,.

oHs SssSxxss eSo ssI Jors SHIss TEA sar
e aS6S on etIxsswfEL HoTsif yi;SisniSSSs
AksEh AND Rps sfSnRn2 sssssSsfassf
pR 2Ruhs ~ GOODS. Plated VAR kNIn ~,
Ton Sh no oS krh MANf I 4IakR , seops AT awe
SiSkiixSTs. !, asrf l fasf sfvfsf. r. nd
eonunae every nieht o. 1870 9Th strs~t be-
e92ps AT PRIVATE sALf AT AUCTION PsaoEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

OUR XMAS GIFT: To every purchaser Of from q
worth Of Shoes nne Steal Ensrsving IN ornament
for the richest msnsiou. nlS-2m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
gadies' Column,
How To Roast Meat.

Mrs. Emma P. Ewing, of the
school of domestic economy at the
Iowa Agricultural College says;
In roasting meats of all kinds the
method adopted should be the one
that in the most perfect manner pre-
serves the juices inside the meat.
To roast beef in the best possible
manner, place the clean-cut side of
the meat upon a smoking hot pan,
which must be over a quick fire.
Press it close to the pan until scar d
and slightly Drowned. Reverse and
let the opposite side become similar
ly scared and brown. Then put it
at once IN the oven, the heat of which
should be firm and steady but not
too intense, and leave it undisturbed
until cooked. The time that should
be allowed for cooking beef in this
manner is but twenty minutes to the
pound, if it be rare, less half an
hour deducted from the aggregate
time on account of soaring. In 9TH
er words, a five-pound roast of beef
will require an hour and a half, and
so on.
If the oven is not too hot the beef
requires no basting and is better
without it. When the oven is at
the proper temperature and the cook
ing is going on all right, the meat
will keep up a gentle suffering in
the pan. If, upon opening the oven
door, this suffering is not precep-
tible, more heat is required. But if
in addition to the suffering any
smoke is discernible in the oven, the
heat is too intense and should be
lessened. Unless the heat of the
oven is too great, the drippings in
the pan will not burn and smoke,
and when the meat is cooked there
will be thin coating of brown jelly
in the pan where the meat rested,
which by the addition of stock or
water will make a delicious gravy.
A roast of beef should never be
washed, and if it has accidentally
been wet or moistened, it should be
carefully wiped dry before it is scar
ed or put to cook. Soaring almost
instantly coats the cut side of a piece
of meat and prevents the escape of
juices in the after process of roast
ing while a firm steady heat gently
but thoroughly cooks it, and thus
both juices and flavor are preserved.
Blasting is a troublesome as well as
damaging process. And as salt and
water have a tendency to tougher
and extract the juices of meat, they
should not be used on it while roast
ing, if it is desired to have the meat
sweet, juicy and tender.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
8eligiuns department.
Seek Christ First.

Whatever object you have in life
seek Christ first. Receiving Christ
in the heart and holding close
fellowship with him is the one inn
portant and the all-important event
of life. No life is complete without
Christ He Is the one thing needful-
He is the good part which shall new
er be taken away. Your worldly
success may be brilliant, your world
" honor be heralded in triumph
throughout the globe you may reach
the pinnacle of fame, but if that is
all and the light of your life goes
out without a vital interest in the
blood of Christ, then those terrible
words of our Saviour applied TO Ju-
das-those words which compass a
whole and never-ending eternity of
sorrows-are equally applicable to
YOU, cit had been good for that
man if he had never been born.
Are YOU about to enter manhood?
Seek Christ. You will need him.
No man is safe without him. Attic
tions may come. Christ is the true
friend of the afflicted. 'sThe Lord
will command his loving kindness in
the daytime, and in the night his
-- I'LL - --s+L no V'rialS may
come. and you will cry, ''My heart
is overwhelmed lead me TO the Rock
that is higher than l." Christ is
the rock. Seek him now. He IS
the true friend. He has passed
through all suffering. He knows ev-
erv storm that will assail you, and |
he freely offers the protection You
need. Death will come. As Christ |
Is YOUR need in life he Is equally your
need in death. Without him death |
is a dark future, so terribly dark no
Christian would desire to look into |
it. With him you can look cheer
fully beyond the grave, for he will !
guide you by his counsel, and after
ward receive YOU into glory-his
glory, Christ's glory, the glory of the
only begotten of the Father. Oh |
the depths of that JOY which comes
from a life hid with Christ in God
Trust Christ. His love. His faith
fitness. He is the Son of God.
His companionship is pure, his love
is holy. His friendship is eternal.
His manners the desire of ali Chris
tian hearts. May we all seek Christ
first, and thus make Gods home our
home and our home the home of God
through his beloved Son.-Cbristian
at Work
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
Missionary Work among the
Indians.

The American people should feel
deep interest in Indian affairs.
Some may have supposed that the
Indians are dying out, but that is
not so. 1t has been stated that there
are as many Indians to-day as when
Columbus discovered the continent.
Now what Is our duty toward them:
The commissioner of Indian affairs
says: Experience has taught US
that the Indian is easily educated,
and is capable of the highest mental
and moral development: and it is the
policy Of civilization to extend TO
him the advantages of education as
rapidly as can be practically afford
ed The agent of the Round val
ley, Cal. agency reports ''No mis-
sionary has been sent to this agency
for several years. have applied to
several church organizations for a
missionary, but none has been sent.
A regular Sunday school has been
maintained during the year with a
large attendance. The Indians of
this reservation would be good, So
Der, industrious people were it not fOr
the low whites and rumsellers in the
borders of the reservation" DR.
Timothy Hill writes: 1.-The Chero-
KEGS, Choctaws, Chlckesaws, Creek:
and Seminoles may be called Chris
tians. Leaving these we find min
gled class of Indians, the greater
part of which are Pagans." Now /:
it not the duty of the Christian church
in America to evangelize these DARK
tribes? The above report shows il
to be a work that pays.
r J. C.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
EXCITEMENT TEXAS.

Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity
Of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable recovery Of Mr..
J. E. Corley, who helpless he could not turn
IN bed, or raise his head; erybody said he
dying Of Consumption. A trial bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought a large bottle and box Of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes Of
Pills and two bottles Of the Discovery, he was well
and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial Bottles Of this Great Discovery Consump-
riou free at H C. Pierce's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
s. Co.'S. Adv'tS.
An Only Daughter. Cured
of COnSnmDfiOn

When death was hourly expected from coniump-
ton, all remedies having failed and DR. H. lanes
experimenting, he accidentally made plepar-
alton of Indian Hemp, which cured his only child,
and now gives this recipe free on receipt OF ?
cent stamps TO pay expenses. Hemp also cures
night sweats, nausea at the stomach, and viii freak
a fresh cold in p hours. Address CraddOck Co,
1882 Race St, Philadelphia, Pa, naming this PAPER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
Cheapest n. e. Newspaper.

They have at this low journal which Is free
from the sensational and untru -tworthy characters
tics that make so many papers of the day unworthy
of entrance 10 a home. At the time they have
exemplar of the truth that guidance of purity
and sound principle Is not incompatible with an en-
gagIng and vivaclOus presentation Of news.
In the matter Of conveying the news it can be
taken as q cOntravention OF the idea somewhere
held that the weekly paper has been entirely super
ceded the well-sifted and classified statement
of news st have value which cannot be dis
placed by the fresh and fragmentary dispatches.
It's thirty-siX ample columns VIII continue TO
tain summaries of the Agricultural. Maritime, Man
ufacturing and other Indus rial AyOcatoDs; Edit
Orial Geanings and Gossip of distinctive interest TO
our people; reports Markets, Trade and FL
nance; Rambling Talks and Essays Home Top
les; Communications from various sections on
ried subjects; Congressional News; Political DOT
tngs; Editorial Articles on Themes of living inter-
est; Poems, Sketches, Household and Miscella-
neous Matters
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY ACID.
Pour one quart Of good cider vinegar
over three quarts Of fresh berries j;
allow TO stand twenty-four hours,
then strain off the liquor and pour
it over three fresh quarts of berries !;
let it stand for tBenty-four hours
more and strain. Now add a fall
pint Of sugar 10 eaen pint of juice
boil slowly ten minutes, Swimming
off the impurities that rise. Bottle
when cold. For a drink add two or
three spoonfnls of the vinegar to
glass Of I'D water. A most accept
able, wholesome, and refreshing
draught on warm day.